buletin may 1 - rcmp.unikl.edu.my · Ketua Kejururawatan 4 Nursing Program-Visit to the old folk...

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Transcript of buletin may 1 - rcmp.unikl.edu.my · Ketua Kejururawatan 4 Nursing Program-Visit to the old folk...

Contents :

UNIKL-RCMP

Editorial message Time is like a swirling tornado here in UniKL RCMP. We have been working very hard for almost half a year already and maybe you just noticed it! I would like to convey my outmost thank you again to all of the staffs for contributing their written articles to be shared and our dear readers. This year is a very special year for us in UniKL RCMP because we will be the host for the upcoming 3rd UniKL President’s Cup English De-bate. Commencing on the 29 June- 1 July 2010, this battle of knowl-edge will be participated by all UniKL campus including Kolej Mara Kuala Nerang. As Margaret Thatcher would say “I love argument, I love debate. I don’t expect anyone just to sit there and agree with me, that’s not their job”. Debate is a very effective tool used in or outside the classroom and sometimes in the office too. It increases awareness and often forces them to flout their personal beliefs and even point of views on certain issues. The life skills that a person could learn from debate includes, critical thinking, learning how to persuade, organise points and re-search. Learning how to debate teaches one a number of valuable skills which will be of great use later in life. After reading and distinguishing all the advantages of debate, you might be interested in knowing how to jump start debating in your life. Well, to be good in debating will take years and years of practice. Now don’t be dishearten by the fact, let me share a few quick tips that you could use to speak persuasively. In order to speak persuasively one has to have confidence. By appearing confident about what you are saying will make u look more persuasive and this is also projected through your body language. Secondly, for you to master persuasive speaking you must try to avoid using filler words such as: uh, um, hmm, err, & and. These words have no meaning and to be avoided as much as possible in meetings and presentations. Being silent is better than using these fillers because it makes the speaker look disorganized and uneducated.

Editorial message 2

Kata-kata aluan Ketua Kejururawatan

4

Nursing Program-Visit to the old folk home

5

Enabling and caring 9

Laporan lawatan ke unit hemodialisas

11

Tribute to the late Haji Rahim bin Ghani

12

Nursing Program– Mini sports carnival

13

What urine says about your health

18

Bowling tournament “Dean’s Cup 2010”

21

Birthday 26

UniKL new slogan 28

EDITORIAL BOARD

ADVISOR Professor Dr. Hashami Bohari

HEAD OF EDITORIAL

BOARD Dr. Mohammad Abd Rahman

EDITORS

Professor Dr. Awang IPR Dr. V. Gopalakrishnan

Pn. Siti Noraihan Sheikh Ahmad

Mr. Pakirisamy s/o Saminathan

COORDINATOR Pn. Zahaimi Abdullah Sani

DESIGN / LAYOUT

En. Azrul Nazir Bin Zahir

PHOTOGRAPHER En. Mohd Rizal Mohd Zainal

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UNIKL-RCMP Editorial message Finally, to be able to speak persuasively one has to have an open mind. This is very tricky and confusing because in competition, a debater has to disagree against matters they actually concur with. By having an open mind permits you to shift your point of view or beliefs thus enabling you to construct new ideas and contradicting facts. My congratulations to those who have decided to put these tips into practice! You have mastered the art of speaking persuasively. For those who are still considering, you would be missing quite a lot. So remem-ber to use the tips I’ve shared and I’ll see you again in our future issues. Au Revior! Siti Noraihan bt Sheikh Ahmad

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UNIKL RCMP

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REPORT ON VISITING TRIP TO RUMAH SEJAHTERA BIDOR ON 22 JANUARI 2010

On 22nd January 2010, semester 3 January(09) Nursing students had a visiting trip to Rumah Sejahtera Bidor. The main purpose of this place is to placed old folks which come with their own reason. The environment of their living style is being a question to us who live in own house. To fulfil the community activities, we choose this place to visit. The main purpose of this program is :

1. To clean the environment of the place. 2. To identify health problem of the old folks. 3. To give health service needed to old folks. 4. Give responsibility and to show love to the old folks. 5. Share their life experience to bring up the nursing care.

Before the trip start, we do some preparation, we gather our equipments such as broom, pail and others. We are waiting for our bus as early as 7 am, unfortunately the bus arrived a little late.

We go there with 2 buses and accompanied by 2 of our Clinical Instructor which is Puan Hamidah Mansor and Puan Rohayu Kasim. We when around 8.15 am and this trip took around 45 minutes to arrive.

As soon we arrive there, the old folks occupants are waiting for us. We are invited by En-cik Tan as the president, Encik Supiah as the organizer and 2 of the committee members of the old folks home. Encik Tan give a short speech.

There is 24 occupants in the old folks home which is 18 Chinese, 5 Indians and 1 Malay.

Nursing Program-visit to Old Folk

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Nursing Program - visit to Old Folk Home

After that, we went inside the occupants room to look the condition whether we can help to clean their rooms. We are touched with their living style which is totally different compare to us. Before we begin our activity, we are divided into groups to clean up their surroundings. The old folks home also provide us things to clean up their compound such as ladder, flowers scissors and others. the things which we clean up such as clean the drains, sweep the rooms, clean the toilet, collect the garbage’s and cut the plants so it looks tidy.

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Nursing Program - visit to Old Folk Home

While the cleaning is going on, some of our friends had done physical examination and some health education and interview the old folks. The physical examination is done to determine the health status of the occupants. Blood pressure is taken to identify whether high blood pressure, dextrostic is to identify the glucose level in the blood and whether they have diabetic Mellitus. Temperature is taken to identify if any abnormali-ties such as fever among them. From the examination result, we can say that among them have high blood pressure and the glucose level more than the normal level. The list of the name and the result of the examination is given to the president of the old folks home so that they are ad-vised to do further examination in the hospital.

Some of the topic has chosen which is suitable as the topic of the health education. The health education is given individual and in a small group. The topic that is been given to the old folks is balance diet, dangerous of smoking and benefit of exercise.

While giving the health education, there are also interview session with the occupants to know their origin, to share their life experience to know their feelings staying in old folks home.

We are very sad to hear their story. Some of them are not willing to come here but they have too because of there are abundant by their fam- ily.

Around 12 o’clock in the afternoon all the activity that are planed is being conducted successfully and the closing ceremony is being held. The president of the old folks home deliver a speech and thank the UniKL RCMP students for visiting the old folks home and give us certificate that we have visited the old folks home. We also gave them contribution such as food for each of them. Our group representative as the president of the program Miss Norhidayu Mohd Adam give away souvenier to the president of the old folks home.

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Nursing Program - visit to Old Folk Home

Finally, as rememberance we organize fotography session with the occupants the president and the organizer of the old folks home. Before we leave the place, we shake hand with the occu-pants and some of them cry to express their feelings.

At that moment, we also feel very sad to leave them ant the place to go back to hostel. This program brings a lot of meanings to us to learn about love each other. We thinking that maybe in the future some of us will be the occupants of the old folks home when we getting old. Parents have to play their role beside being caring to their children so that they will love each other and give respect to their parents and adolescent and also young people. So when they grow up, they will responsible to their parents.

Written by, Amy Merrie Jiwil

Semester 3 JAN (09)

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Psychiatric rehabilitation, also known as psychosocial rehabilitation, and usually simplified to rehabilitation is the process of restoration of community functioning and wellbeing of an individual who has a psychiatric disability. Re-habilitation work undertaken by psychiatrists, social workers and other mental health professionals (psychologists and social workers, for example) seeks to effect changes in a person's environment and in a person's ability to deal with their environment, so as to facilitate improvement in symptoms or personal dis-tress. It is also difined as ‘The process of facilitating an individual’s restoration to an optimal level of independent functioning in the community’ (International As-sociation of Psychosocial Rehabilitation Services, 1985) There is often a focus on challenging stigma and prejudice to enable social in-clusion, on working collaboratively in order to empower patients, and some-times on a goal of full psychosocial recovery.

The training and education of doctors is a complex process. More recently, medical training has been criticised for not adapting to the more holistic needs of contemporary society, whilst the scientific literature has highlighted defi-ciencies in both the procedural and humanistic clinical skills of newly qualified doctors. On 30th March, 2010,as a part of the program, 20 medical students of Phase 3A MBBS (UniKL Program) and 11 students of Phase3B MBBS (UM Program) had visited the Day Care and Residential Care Centre which is run by ‘The Perak Society for the Promotion of Mental Health’. It is a Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) and is situated at Lot 18200, Batu Lapan, Tambun 31150, Ulu Kinta. The patron is the Sultan of Perak. Puan Latipah Ahmad Nawawi, the manager of the centre, briefed the students and had given the opportunities for the students to engage in the diversified ac-tivities which our students enjoyed very much indeed. This valuable experience would hopefully inspire them to be willing to become caring doctors for the Malaysian Society.

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Enabling and caring

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TRIBUTE TO THE LATE HAJI RAHIM BIN GHANI

A GENEROUS FRIEND My great friend and mentor Allahyarham Haji Rahim Bin Ghani passed on at the age of 63 on May 19, 2010 after a short but courageous fight against lung cancer. He played down the clear and present danger to his life after the diagnosis in February by portraying positive hope albeit deteriorating health with each passing day. But Allah loves him more and he breathed his last breath peacefully on that fateful day. The news of his sudden demise came very early on that morning. Delayed transport arrangements and our uncertainty of the directions to his final rest-ing place did not help as our wish to see the body of our dearest brother and perform the ‘solat jenazah’ did not materialize and we had to be content with paying our last respects at the cemetery as he had just been laid to rest when we reached his childhood kampong in Sun-gai Pinang, Penang. I first met Haji Rahim more than 7 years ago. I used to call him Ji and I was SK to him. He had just retired from the public service and told me that his true desire was to serve as a volunteer for Mercy Malaysia in their medical missions abroad. Family objection put paid to his noble intention but true to his caring character he soon became a regular volunteer in various social service programmes organized by the college. The high point of his social work would cer-tainly be the part he played in the medical relief mission to Padang, Indonesia, last year. How do I describe this special person, Haji Abdul Rahim bin Gani? I know him as a very sim-ple man; intelligent, affable, funny, kind and a loyal friend. He was also a doting grandfather, loving husband, father and uncle. As far as I know, he always kept his cool and never once did he lose his temper. He would often go to great lengths to help others and I am very sure many of us in this college would bear witness to this. He would often reflect on his struggles and hardships during his younger days but was grateful that life had changed for the better when both his children became successful in their own ways. I have personally benefitted from his experience and advice, and I also know many others who have. I have always admired his ability to communicate with people across the generational divide and this special gift of reaching out and touching the lives of many people became evi-dent when many of his former students flooded our phones with calls and SMSes to express their shock and convey their condolences to the family. Those working in Penang came to the cemetery during their lunch break. Some generously contributed cash to the bereaving family. Many of us surely had enjoyed his excellent company. Now that he is no longer around, he will truly be missed. Shaiful Khairi Bin Mohd Bukhari Instructor Pharmacy Lab. May 27 2010

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Mini–Carnival at RCMP Teluk Intan. On 10 April 2010 the Nursing Sports Bu-

reau of Teluk Intan Campus, organized a

mini-carnival at Majlis Perbandaran Teluk Intan

(MPTI) field. About 159 students and 15 staff

took part in this carnival. Clubs that partici-

pated were the Netball Club, Volleyball Club,

Badminton Club, Suri club and Indoor

Club .This carnival was organized by students

of Semester 4 July 2008 with Madam Patmani

and Puan Rohayu as advisers.

The event was scheduled to start at 7

am and end around 1 pm. The objective of this

mini-carnival was to give an opportunity to the

students to interact among themselves and

also a chance to represent their clubs or socie-

ties. Besides that it was also to encourage the

nursing students to always be physically fit and

test their other skills especially their intelligence

by playing indoor games. Other than that, all

the clubs and societies were given a chance to

raise money by selling various items.

A day before the carnival, we went to

the MPTI field to prepare the stage and the

field. The students got together and helped

each other in decorating the stage and the

field. Our ‘hero’ En. Nizam also dropped by to

lend us a hand. It was an unforgettable experi-

ence. We also had a lot of fun together while

making sure all the preparations were

perfect so that nothing could go wrong on

the day of the event.

The day that we were waiting for

had finally arrived. However, it was a

cloudy day. All of us were excited, and of

course we couldn’t wait to play all the

games that we had planned. We had to

overcome many problems, such as hav-

ing to switch the venue, because the sta-

dium that we had planned to book was

taken up by another institute and we were

fighting for time to get extra props for the

mini- carnival to be set up at the field. Un-

expectedly, the night before the mini-

carnival, it had rained heavily and we

were worried about the condition of the

field and also the possibilities of rain on

the day.

Although the field was wet and

muddy, the students were very sporting

and happily joined in the fun without any

hesitation. Games that we had planned

for this mini- carvinal were aerobic com-

petition, ‘hantu pocong’, ‘larian kasih’,

‘gelang ema’, ‘mencari cinta’, musical

chair, ‘lamaran hati’, recycled items, blind

make-up, bingo, ‘congkak’ and tug-of-war

MINI SPORT CARNIVAL @ TELUK INTAN

NURSING PROGRAM

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for the students and’ kupas kulit kentang’

and ‘meraut lidi’ for the staff. The master of

ceremony was Mohd Khairul Che Hassan

and we started the ceremony with a doa re-

cital by Mohd Sharafi Ja’at from semester

2. Then we sang the national anthem fol-

lowed by our university song. The opening

ceremony was officiated by Madam Patmani

Ramaiah, the nursing coordinator of Teluk

Intan. Some of her words…“This is the first

time a mini-carnival is organized at the Te-

luk Intan Nursing campus. We hope this ac-

tivity will continue to be organized in the fu-

ture.” After the opening ceremony, we had a

warming up session with poco-poco exer-

cise joined by almost all the Nursing staff of

Teluk Intan. It was really fun to see all the

students exercising with their lecturers.

Overall, the function was a great suc-

cess because besides generating a lot of

fun and enjoyment, it brought out the best in

all of us and we learnt a lot about team

work, cooperation and mutual respect.

The first activity was an aerobic com-

petition and four teams participated in this

event. Their performance was amazing.

The Net ball team won the first prize. At the

same time, other club members were

busy setting up their food stalls. After the

aerobic competition, the selling activity be-

gan. We used coupons to buy food and

beverages that were on sale. The next ac-

tivity was outdoor games and indoor

games which were started at the same

time. The outdoor games took place at the

field while the indoor games were con-

ducted on the beautifully decorated stage.

Students had a lot of fun taking part in the

different activities. This was a good oppor-

tunity for the students to release their ten-

sion before the final exam which is just

around the corner. Along with this event

the students got to dedicate songs and

also sang songs by paying only RM 1 and

the money raised was donated to the up-

coming mega project in Pasir Salak.

Given below is the list of winners in the

various games:

Outdoor games

1. Hantu pocong – Badminton club

2. Gelang emas – Netball club

3. Larian kasih – Indoor club

4. Aerobic – Netball club

5. Tug of war – Netball club

6. Mencari cinta – Volleyball club

7. Musical chair – Volleyball club

MINI SPORT CARNIVAL @ TELUK INTAN

NURSING PROGRAM

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Indoor games

1. Bingo – Volleyball club

2. Lamaran hati – Suri club

3. Congkak – Suri club

4. Pakai buang – Netball club

5. Blind make up – Volleyball club

Staff games

1. Kupas kulit kentang – Mdm Fatehiah

bt. Hj. Husin

2. Meraut lidi – Mdm Hamidah bt. Man-

sur

After all these games had ended, the

tug of war began. In between these games,

we had a short break and during this break

we had fun watching the Bangra dance by

semester 2 students and to our surprise

Madam Patmani joined in the fun by dancing

with the students!! Wow, it was really enjoy-

able watching their unrehearsed dance per-

formance. Then the final match of tug of war

began between the Netball team and the

Indoor team. And once again the Netball

team emerged the winners.

Finally, we had come to the end of

this event. Before the winners of each com-

petition were announced, we had a speech

from the President of this mini carnival who

thanked the judges by presenting them with

souvenirs- soft, comfy face towels with the

words “UniKL Mini Carnival 2010” printed

on them. Then, it was time to announce

the winners and prizes were given away

by several lecturers. This Nursing campus

mini carnival was closed by Madam Pat-

mani. It was an event worth all the effort.

We would like to thank the JPM and

the Finance Division for giving us the

funds; Madam Patmani and Pn Rohayu for

their support and faith on us; all the Teluk

Intan Campus staff and not forgetting the

beloved nursing students!

MINI SPORT CARNIVAL @ TELUK INTAN

NURSING PROGRAM

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Mini sport carnival

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What urine says about your health Urine is an important part of the body's disposal process. Its job is to remove the extra water and water-soluble wastes the kidneys filter out of the blood. The urine is there primarily to get rid of toxins or things that would otherwise build up in the body that would be bad for the body.

From a historical view, urinalysis was one of the original windows into what's hap-pening in the body. That's because many of the substances circulating in your body, including bacteria, yeast, excess protein and sugar, eventually make their way into the urine.

Changes in the urine – its color, odor, and consistency – can provide important clues about the status of your body. Your urine can reveal what you've been eat-ing, how much you've been drinking, and what diseases you have.

When you notice that your urine has changed color, or there's a strange odor waft-ing up from the toilet, the cause might be something as harmless as what you had for dinner (which could have included beets or asparagus). It also might be a sign of a more serious condition, such as an infection or cancer.

Before you flush, here are a few urine changes to look out for, and what they might be saying about your health.

1) Color Changes

Urine gets its yellow color from a pigment called urochrome. That color normally varies from pale yellow to deep amber, depending on the concentration of the urine. Darker urine is usually a sign that you're not drinking enough fluid. Your body needs a certain amount of fluid to function, so the body will hold on to fluid and the urine will become very strong and concentrated. When that happens, it will turn a darker color.

The opposite is also true. If your urine is very pale, it means that you're either drinking a lot of fluid, or you're taking a diuretic -- a drug that forces the body to get rid of excess water.

Urine can turn a rainbow of colors, and an unusual hue isn't necessarily cause for alarm. Certain medications can turn the urine fluorescent green or blue, carrots can tint it orange, vitamins can give it a yellow hue, and an inherited disease called porphyria can shade it the color of port wine.

Seeing red is typically a sign that there is blood in the urine, but before you panic, know that a little blood can produce a dramatic color change.

That said, just a little blood in the urine can be a sign of something serious, like an infection or cancer, and it warrants a visit to your doctor or urologist. If you're see-ing blood and your urine is also cloudy, there's a good chance you've picked up an infection, Smith says.

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2) Odor Changes

Urine normally doesn't have a very strong smell. If you get a whiff of something par-ticularly pungent, you could have an infection or urinary stones, which can create an ammonia-like odor. Diabetics might notice that their urine smells sweet, because of excess sugar.

Some foods can also change urine odor. Asparagus is among the most notorious. What people are smelling when they eat asparagus is the breakdown of a sulfur compound called methyl mercaptan (the same compound found in garlic and skunk secretions). If you catch a whiff of something after eating a plate of asparagus, it means that you've inherited the gene for the enzyme that breaks down mercaptan. Not everyone has this enzyme and, therefore, not everyone can smell it.

3) How Often Do You Need to Go? How often you need to go can be as important an indicator of your health as the color or smell of your urine. Most people take bathroom breaks about six to eight times a day, but you might go more or less depending on how much fluid you drink. If you're constantly feeling the urge to go and it's not because you're drinking extra fluid, causes can include

-Overactive bladder -- involuntary contractions of the bladder muscle

- Urinary tract infection - Interstitial cystitis -- a condition that causes the bladder wall to be come inflamed and irritated. - Benign prostate enlargement -- growth of the prostate that causes it to squeeze the urethra and block the normal flow of urine out of the body - Neurological diseases, including stroke and Parkinson's disease - Diabetes The opposite problem -- not going to the bathroom enough -- can occur when there is a blockage or infection. Or, it can be the result of bad bathroom habits. Some peo-ple -- especially teachers, surgeons, and anyone else who doesn't have time for regular bathroom breaks throughout the day -- tend to hold it in.

Delaying urination can be problematic. It stretches and then contracts repeatedly, but eventually it can stretch too much to bounce back. "The bladder can develop a chronic over distension and chronic emptying problem.

Developing Healthy Bathroom Habits Take good care of your bladder, and it will thank you by helping you urinate regu-larly. To avoid having to make too many bathroom visits, stay hydrated, but not over hydrated. Drink whenever you're thirsty, but don't feel as though you have to adhere to the eight-glasses-a-day recommendation (unless you have kidney or bladder stones, in which case you'll need to increase your fluid intake).

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If you're getting up during the night to use the bathroom, stop drinking three to four hours before bedtime. Limit caffeine, which can irritate the lining of the bladder. Also watch your intake of alcohol, which can have similar effects.

Finally, don't hold it in. As soon as you feel the urge to go, excuse yourself from whatever you're doing and find a bathroom.

-Divan abbas, Program Physiotherapy

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BOWLING TOURNAMENT “DEAN’S CUP 2010”

Ampang Superbowl, Ipoh Parade

8th May 2010 @ 10.00 am

LANE NAME TEAM G1 G2 G3 TOT T.TOT POS

10

Muhammad Nordian Ada aku Kesah

253 170 176 599 1686

1 Hadi Faruq 117 101 147 365

Rohaiza 116 131 111 358

Wan Nur Azlina 122 130 112 364

5

Nor Azhar Copa Mundial

97 120 107 324 1436

2 Tun Hazman 149 141 195 485

Hayati Hawari 78 72 81 231

Nor Fauziana 110 124 162 396

8

Prof Azhar MASS

92 115 116 232 1331

3 Masitah Ismail 101 111 91 306

Sarina 91 55 90 236

Shufi Mahmod 176 150 140 466

3

Khairul Anuar Perigi Buta

109 137 119 365 1259

4 Mohd Fakhrul 120 107 116 343

Farah Afidah 133 91 105 329

Nur Syafiqah 60 66 96 222

6

Nor Shamirza GOTCHA

112 82 77 271 1223

5 Fahmi 91 109 104 304

Nurfizah 87 82 109 278

Hikmah 91 128 151 370

19

Mohd Radzi Twister

88 108 114 310 1219

6 Khairil Anuar 105 98 100 303

Farah Ayuni 89 87 97 273

Syahidatul Akmar 94 117 122 333 Page 21

18

Wan Rosli Drain Cleaner

101 166 109 376 1150

7 Zachary Ali 97 80 91 268

Nor Fadillah 80 104 88 272

Mashidah 86 65 83 234

9

Dr Syed Rahim FORCEPS

84 137 83 304 1145

8 Dr Malhi 109 111 111 331

Julilah Adri 85 77 77 239

Noor Hasni 78 113 80 271

17

Nazri Sarif Radioactive

69 85 71 225 1122

9 Ahmad Zubir 68 97 116 281

Rasida 72 97 87 256

Rosshasni 131 117 112 360

2

Noor Azlin Admin Juara

84 91 82 257 1059

10 Hasni Hassan 119 93 124 336

Normaziah 85 104 89 278

Bahayaton Aziah 63 46 79 188

4

Azrul Nizwan T-EN

90 120 89 299 1056

11 Ahmadil Ikhwan 126 115 70 311

Azuwana 94 72 82 248

Nor Azrin 73 66 59 198

14

Lokman HEM

133 79 98 310 1037

12 Ahmad Fadzil 92 142 99 333

Nursyazmimi 63 61 89 213

Mashitah Wahab 27 64 90 181

BOWLING TOURNAMENT “DEAN’S CUP 2010”

Ampang Superbowl, Ipoh Parade

8th May 2010 @ 10.00 am

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13 Dr Hadarami Sapu Bersih

112 84 118 314 1022

13 Azhar Ahmad 106 97 131 334

Norariza 50 46 67 163

Zaleha Ngah 37 94 80 211

16

Azrul Nazir Amazing Bowl

100 88 120 308 1019

14 Dr Mohammad 63 80 91 234

Wan Noor Hidayah 93 65 36 194

Zahaimi 64 93 126 283

1

Khairul Affendy DEEP BLUE

8 131 98 237 1004

15 Zulhilmi 84 104 124 312

Rabiatul Adawiyah 85 60 76 221

Asnida Saidi 72 80 82 234

7

Dato’ Subra Pisau

81 120 131 223 996

16 Dr Maung Myint 80 113 102 295

Datin Ramani 70 53 64 187

Dr Myint Myint 54 50 78 182

20

Kamarul Affendy GS Team

92 101 100 293 982

17 Pakirisamy 62 95 42 199

Rose Suzila 101 78 79 258

Helvinder 69 93 70 232

11

Prof Myo Than Humerus

61 62 58 181 897

18 Dr Soe Lwin 83 75 78 236

Dr San San 67 51 84 202

Siti Noraihan 90 117 71 278

BOWLING TOURNAMENT “DEAN’S CUP 2010”

Ampang Superbowl, Ipoh Parade

8th May 2010 @ 10.00 am

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12

Dr Johari Lipid Profile

41 69 66 176 859

19 Dr Khairul 128 92 101 321

Ainul Ayu 34 56 69 159

Suhailie 66 49 88 203

15

Dr Gopalakrishnan TAENIA

52 47 32 131 825

20 Dr Giri 69 57 68 194

Mohaimie 90 99 108 297

Nikki Amura 80 59 64 203

BOWLING TOURNAMENT “DEAN’S CUP 2010”

Ampang Superbowl, Ipoh Parade

8th May 2010 @ 10.00 am

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HAPPY BIRTHDAY

BIL. NAMA STAFF D.O.B. SEX DEPARTMENT

1 PN.EZAWATY BINTI MAT JOHOR 1-May Female NURSING PROGRAMME

DEPARTMENT

2 EN.NOOR AZLIN BIN ZAINAL 1-May Male ADMINISTRATION UNIT

3 PN.PAREHA BINTI AHMAD 1-May Female NURSING PROGRAMME

DEPARTMENT

4 PROF.DR. HASHAMI BIN BOHARI 3-May Male DEAN OFFICE

5 PN.AZUWANA BINTI ABD AZIZ 3-May Female FINANCE DEPARTMENT

6 DR.THARAM A/P N SADANANDAN 5-May Female DEGREE IN MEDICAL

PROGRAM

7 PN.FATEHIAH BINTI HAJI HUSSIN 9-May Female NURSING PROGRAMME

DEPARTMENT

8 DR.AHMAT ZAMRI BIN ABDULLAH

10-May Male ACADEMIC SERVICES

DEPARTMENT

9 EN.ABDUL AZIZ BIN ISMAIL

10-May Male DIPLOMA IN RADIOGRA-

PHY PROGRAMME

10 EN.KHAIRIL ANUAR BIN SOMRI

11-May Male STUDENT AFFAIRS UNIT

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11 DR.WONG SEAK KHOON 12-May Male MEDICAL DEGREE PROGRAMME

12 EN.HISYAM BIN MOHD RADZI 12-May Male GENERAL STUDIES UNIT

13 PN.NURUL AZUANI BINTI ISHAK 12-May Female FINANCE DEPARTMENT

14 PN.MAHASANAH BINTI MAHAMAD 13-May Female NURSING PROGRAMME

15 PN.HAMIDAH BINTI MANSOR 13-May Female NURSING PROGRAMME

16 CIK.NOR FARIHAH BINTI BAIHAKKI 20-May Female EXECUTIVE OFFICER'S OFFICE

17 CIK.NURFIZAH BINTI NOR SABRI 22-May Female DIPLOMA IN PHARMACY PRO-GRAMME

18 EN.MOHD ARIF BIN MASTOL 22-May Male COO OFFICE

19 EN.AHMAD ZULLAILI BIN ZAMRI 24-May Male GENERAL STUDIES UNIT

20 EN.KHAIRUL AFFENDY BIN KAMARU-ZAMAN 24-May Male FACILITIES & MAINTENANCE UNIT

21 EN.ZULHILMI BIN YAHYA ARIF 24-May Male ADMINISTRATION UNIT

22 DR.MOHAMMAD IZHAM BIN ISHAK 26-May Male MEDICAL DEGREE PROGRAMME

23 PN.SALWA BINTI TAJUDDIN 31-May Female ACADEMIC SERVICES DEPART-MENT

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